t , TIMES SlIIfl'EN ill ' fill/M HiNl] Mrs. Charles Kane, of Westport, Has a Narrow Escape from Being Murdered —— Defends Herself With Broomstick and Beats fo loseph ChriSt But for the courage and strength of Mrs. Charles Kane, of the Hulls Farms district, Westport, another mur— der would have been added to Fair- fleld county's already large list of crimes, yesterday morning. That she is suffering from wounds that prove to be slight is owing to her good fortune, and not to any mercy shown toward her by Joe Christ. her assailant. Christ is a Polack. He has been em played as a farm hand off and on by the Kancs for the past seven or eight years. Ordinarily he is a quiet, eVen. tempered fellow, not over bright, nor specially vicious. When drunk lie is excitable and flighty. Saturday night he wont to Soiithport and began drinking heavily. The Kane farm is in the town of West- port, but not far from Southport. In a drunken condition the Polack came home’late Saturday night. He roamed about the premises noisily and made himself considerable of a nuisance, ac- cording to the version of his actions as told in Southport yesterday. About 8 o’clock Sunday morning he insisted on going into the house where Mrs. Kane was, at the time alone. Shr- opposed his entrance and the Polack. crazed by liquor until he was upon the verge of tremens, made an assault upon her. Mrs. Kane is a large wo~ man and very strong. Seizing a broom, woman‘s proverbial weapon, shc whacked the Polack soundly over the head with it. Instead of driving him off, this seemed only to further cnrago the fellow, who. drawing a knife, lunged savagely at Mrs. Kane with the wee pon. 'She threw up her left arm anti the point, of the knife penetrated her arm near the shoulder. A second blow fell in a glancing stroke upon her shoulder near the collar bone. A third blow of the knife penetrated the left ‘arm. Owing to Mrs. Kane's activity and persistent fighting off of her assailant. none of these wounds are dangerous, though the Polark made a savage effort to kill her. A physician was called who dressed Mrs. Kane's wouiidspund made her as comfortable is possible. The brave woman succeeded in driving her as- sailant from the room and an alarm was speedily scnt‘out to the neigh- bors. with the result that Deputy Sheriff Kempcr, of Westport. was called upon, and found Christ. upon the Kaut— promises and arrested him. thn Sheriff Kcmper wont to ar- rest the i‘olack, he was found in a rooin of‘ the house, into which he had locket] himself. Armed with an axe he threatened to brain any one who came within rcacli of his \voiipon. The door was broken down by the sheriff and his posse and thc Polack was so- cured after a lively fight. The prisoner was taken to Wostport and locked up in the leckiip for the night. EIREMEN'S FAIR TO-NIGHT. —._.._... Norwalk Armory a Scene of Great Beauty for Big Annual Event. The armory presents a handsome ap- pearance for the great wock fair of tho Norwalk l4‘lrc Department. which will be opened this evening in elabor- ate siylc. ’l‘hc fircnicn have been working like trojaiis with the decora- tive work and the results well reward the effort. The individual booth own are havo also been busily at work as can be readily seen. (ircnt streamers of white, yellow and blue have been draped from the beams in an cffcctive manner and the American ciiiblom is seen in profuse quantlcs. A prcitlly decorated band stand has been crcctod in the center of the floor, and at tho cud .of the building opposite tiio main entrance is located a generous sized stage. Both the Norwaik and South Nor- walk city officials have been invited to be present at the opening. Through some unfortunate miscarriage. the in vitatlon to the South Norwalk city offl- clals did not arrive. though if was sent by mail by the secretary of the Nor- walk department. J. W. Greenwood. The members of tho Norwulk de- partment will assemble this evening at 7 o'clock at the Main'strect tire house and hearted by the Sccond Regi- ment Band of New Haven. will march to South Norwaik, where they will meet the members of the South Nor- walk and East Norwalk departments. On the march tip to the armory. the South Norwalk department will lead and will be followed by 1h.- Eiuit Nor- walk department. whie tlic Norwalk department will bring up the rear of the procession, Carriages will be pro vided for public officials. The fair will be formally opened by Mayor George B. Edition. of Norwalk. ‘-"' l MOREHOUOE~HOBEGOOD. Mr, and Mrs. William llosegootl have issued invitations for the mar- riage of their daughter. Miss ida Lee to Arthur Robert Morohoueo. of Johns- bnrg, N. Y. The ceremony will take place in Grace Episcopal church. Nor- wnlk, Wednesday. October 26th. at 7:30 p. m. The Rev. James Benton Werner, the rector of thc church. will nucleic. BESSIE souroir nonsense roono Milton F ranklln, 11 Former lies- ident of Hartford, Appears in Trouble Again. BERKELEY, Cam. October 16.—- As the result of a lengthy conference last night with William Ellis, of Aus- tralia, who lies in the hospital with a fractured skull, inflicted, it is alleged. by a man known as Brush, alias Cur- tie, and who, it is further alleged, is Milton Franklin. accused of the mur- der of Bessie iiouton, of Syracuse, N. Y., ncar Colorado Springs, Colo., Mar~ shal Voimcr learned that the unknown woman‘ who is alleged to have played a part in the scheme to end Ellie's life in Berkeley, once succeeded in keep- ing Brush hidden in Denver for-two months. On leaving Denver the pair went dl~ really to Van Couver from where they took the steamer Mlowera for Austral- ia, where they lived until departing on the Sierra about eight weeks ago for San Francisco. While in Australia Brush. Ellis said. entered into all manner of confidence games, and, according to Ellis, they “wciclicd': 0n bcts at the Kenslngton l'RCe track. This was their chief rea- son for leaving Australia. In the Anti- podcs Brush lived under the name of Clayton Hill, which, he told Ellis, was his true name. it is believed by the police that Brush and the woman who accompanied him are in San Francis- co, and flint their-capture will he a matter of but. a short time, Ellis said last. night that Brush further told him that the woman he was with is a French Canadian whom he first met iii Montreal. Canada. TROLLEY CAR RUNS , AWAY IN STAMFORD Twenty Persons Hurt in Smash and Panic, But Two South Norwalk Passengers Escape STAMFORD, Oct. lit—A crowded runaway street car here yesterday at- ternoon caused a lot. of excitemnt. a smash, and the shaking up and bruis- ing of about a score of persons. A string of cars, loaded with passen- gers returning from the baseball game. wcre speeding to Stamford when the accident happened. Oiie of the cars. which had even its running boards crowded with humanity. had almost reached the top of Knapp‘s Hill. and two other cars were on the bill be bind, when the power suddenly failed. The motorman iiiimedfatcly put on the brakes. The load was too much "or thc brakes of the first one. howev- er. and it started sliding down the hill. As if gathered momentum motorman of the car behind attempted to run backward to get out of the way, but the car behind him was too close to permit of quick action. and before the. road was clcar the first car caiiic oiiilshitig into his. Ito let go the brakes, however. anti broke the force or the shtick. The three care then went racing down the liiil. (in board the first two there was a bad panic. As soon as it lieoaiiie evi- lciit that ii collision was coming there was a lively scramble to get off. Men on tho running boards of the runaway tumbled all over the road, and those inside fought for a chance to follow their example. Some of tho badly frightened men shoved women and oth- er men off the our in order to make way for themselves. Such incidents were repeated on the second car when it was seen that a crash was coming. One man. in his anxiety to save his sweetheart, shov- ed off five persons who were in the same sent. Miss Josephine Hickey had a nar- row cscape from death. She was pushed off by a big man who was struggling to get out of the first car and fell on the highway. She was rolling under the whccis when some one caught her skirt and pulled her out of danger. ' Miss May Brooks, who also was pushed off. was trampled by some of those who followed her. She swoon- ed from pain and fright, but was re- vivcd by a physician. The cars were stopped at the bot‘ tom of the hill and the power was soon turned on again. A. A. Raymond and Waldo flay- niond. of South Norwalk. who were passengers on the forward car. hav- ing witnessed the ball game. escaped without. a scratch, having retained their presence of mind throughout the excitement created by the affair. TO ADOPT STANDARD COUPLER. State Fireman's Association Listens to Talk by Bit-Chief Bonner. HARTFORD. Oct. tow-At a meeting here today of the State Fireman's As- sociation. it was voted to recommend to the National board of Fire Engi- neers the adoption of the 7% thread coupler for hose and to make this the standard size. The object in view is to make it possible for engines from one city to use its apparatus Into an- other it called there Ill emergency cases. Eff-Chief Bonner. of the New York Fire Department. was in atten- dance and was elected an honorary member of the association. ' ‘ He gave an interesting talk on the fire department system of Manila. which was recognized under his super; Vision. its equipment is modern and be characterized it as the bent depart- ment in the, Far East. CRUISER SQUADHON BAILS. NEWPORT, R. l., Oct. tit—The Unl- tod States cruiser squadron of the North Atlantic fleet sailed today for Key West, Fla. The squadron II made up of the flagship West Virginia, the Pennsylvania and Colorado. SOUTH NORWALK, CONN» MONDAY, OCT. 16. 1905. WW... _ MISSING Nlfli WIS DUNN IN flfl'lflliil’flfll Minister and Missionary from South Norwalk Search that City With Sergeant Sanger—- Nellie Ferris, Aged 20, Res- cued fron‘i Resort of Antonio Ferdinando Rev. H. B. Carpenter, pastor of the South Norwalk Baptist Church; Ser~ gcant Sanger. of Bridgeport, and n we man missionary from South Norwalk, ifter a search of several hours among the Witter street resorts, in Bridge port. rescued Nellie Ferris, aged twen‘ ty, a South Norwalk girl, who has ieen missing from home for the past .‘ortnight, from the resort conducteti by Antonio Ferdinando in Bank street. in the Park City. From 10 o‘clock in ..he morning almost without a minute's rest the trio hunted through Water itreet and the surrounding district in march of the unfortunate young wo' 'nan. Friday night they gladdencd the parents by returning’ with the :lrl. Friciids of the Ferris family who 'tnew Nellie was missing. had seen her in Bridgeport. and had told the aan 'ous parents of her whereabouts. floth Mr. and Mrs, Ferris were heartbroken ’lVPI‘ the unexplained absence of Nellie 'ifld they sought the advice of Rev. Mr. Carpenter, of whose church they ire devout communicants. Mr, (lar- penter had been to Bridgeport before in the interest of unfortunate Soiifii \lorwalk girls. and he in company with the missionary went there. It‘l‘ltltly uorniug and hurried to the office of Superintendent Birmingham. who as- signed Sergeant Stinger to locate the wayward girl. With the information furnished by the minister, in whose Sunday school the girl hail been a mcnibcr for some time, Sergeant Sanger made inquiries and learned that ii girl auswcring the description perfectly had bccn living in a furnished room at 280 State street for several days. Here lic hastened. ‘itli inmuics oi‘ thc litiiisc protcstod that no such girl was thcrc. Word of the search had reached the girl before the trio arrived. mid she had flown to Watcr street. Almost everywhcrc thc ‘rlo wcnt they lcnruod of the girl‘s presence 8 short timc before. She was apparently ftvirful of being found iitid hesitated to remain long in any one place. At 3 o'clock Sergeant Sanger walked into Antonio fi‘crtilnaiitio‘s place at :l: flank street. in one of tho back rooms was the missing girl. alone [mil chp- lug. The officer hurried out to thc iiissioiiary and ministcr. Returning with him the South Norwalk people insiaiitiy recognized Nclllc. and the missionary llilllt‘l‘ltlt)k the task of par- eiiatiing her to rciurn home. A low niliitiios lutcr tiic two woman came out to thc minister and police- 11111! and the missionary announced that Nollie hatl consented to go back to licr anxious parents. She. returned to her State street abode, gathcrcd together her effects, and dcpurtcd with the friends of her parcnts for South Norwalk late in thc afternoon. TAKES CARE OF HIS FATHER. Charles L. James Says He Gave Plenty of Food and Medical Attention. Charles L. James called at The Son- tlnel office this afternoon, and denied most emphatically the story printed last week. He stood that his father since a bull broke his hip, was in tho Norwalk Hospital eight days. and had been treated for the accident by Drs. Gregory and Ilunncll. He keeps a. servant to do the housework for his father anti mother. and it has never been necessary. he says. for his mo. thcr to lift his father about. The biili in question was not turned loose rc- ccnily, but had been in pasture for several months. and the eldcr Mr. James had been cautioned not to go near the animal. but be neglected to heed the advice. Mr. Jaincs, tlic youn- ger, states further ibiit he has always given his parents a house and provided everything necessary for them. paying all doctors and other bills. and has never sought or expected aid from the selectmen or anyone else in thc town of Norwalk or elsewhere. He believes come one with decidedly malicious iii- tent. circulated the story which was given publicity. ”—1—...— FLAHERTV WAS MiSBiNG. About. ”ii persons interested in wrestling assembled in tlcrnianlu hail, Bridgeport. Friday oilening to are Frank Flaherty. of Waterbury. and James Prokos, of South Norwnik, in a "go". li‘luhcrty failed to show tip. Illi- ly Wolf. of Bridgeport, was submit- ted. He was not in condition. but it took Prokoa six minutes to gut Illt' first fall. and 4 1-2 minutes to get the second. Tlie preliminary was between Jer- ry Mantis, of Standard. and Peter fie- nios. of Bridgeport. The former uncut“ ed the first. fall in 6 i~2 inutos. Not. thcr scored ii second i l within the time limit. Edward O'Connell. iiu iii- structor of wrestling at the Yale gym. nastuni, chnlleiigcd f‘rokos. The two will meet in the near tutnrc. HA8 BOUGH‘.r AN AUTO. Louis Vcrlin. of Norwuilt'. has purl chased a steam runabout automobile. Mr. Vorlin and James E. llubbell went to Bridgeport Saturday and brought the machine over. Mr. Verlhi has al- ready become proficient in manipulat- ing his new acquisition. , .il' «summer: Pas“ usws raou ALL more or run wouto sit; A stream. was GMAIt resident , . DIED vain SUDDENLY Gustav Lange, of'1205tYashing- ton Street, Found fined by life Wife Last Evening Gustav Lungs, one of tile best- known German residents of The Nor- walks, died suddenly yesterday after- noon at his home, 205 Washington street,. from apoplexy. He was she iy-two years of age. Mrs. Lange went out of the house about three o'clock in make a few calls on friends. She left Mr. Lungs seated at a desk writing, as he had seine lodge matters which must be written up. She did not return to the house un- til iibout. 8 o'clock in the evening. As she entered the apartments she thought. it queer that there were no lights in the rooms and groping to a match safe she scratched a match. Its flickering light revealed the body of tier husband lying prostrate on the floor. A few steps more: and she would have fallen over him. She ran out into the hallway and called Mrs. Michael Drew, who went back into the. apartments with her and then called Dr. Jean Diimortier. Dr. Duniortier found that death was the result. of apoplexy. ‘Mr. Lange had evidently been dead for some time when discov- ered by his wife, as the body was cold. The deceased was ver well known. having resided in East orwalk for a long period of years. He was em- ployed at the Norwalk iron Works, where he was a trusted and valued employee. He was a member of Humboldt Lodge Sons of Hermann; Schiller Stumni, No. 286, independent Order of Rctliiien; New Milford budge. independent Order of Odd Fellows; the Arion Singing Society. He is survived by it widow and four children. Gustav fangs, Max hangs. Mrs. Richard Noack, Mrs. Emma h‘eihmeyer. . Mr. Lodge was a nmnwhose genial personality and pica. iit manners made him a host of fainds and the news of his death willsbe received with slucct‘c sorrow by all who know him. i The funeral will be T‘cld at 2:30 o‘clock on Wednesday ruin his late residence. i ANOTHER suoo‘a names. East Norwaik Baker Ob fled to Leave His Employment Ea iy Today. Joseph E. Hallornn di suddenly at his home, 31 Van Zan street. East Not-walk. this morning om npoplexy. Mr. Hallorau was a alter tn the employ of James H. mile. This morning he went to tlie‘bake shop as usual, but soon complained of feeling sick. lie was conducted to his home across flic street, and placed upon a couch, whcrc ii few moments later he breathed his last. Dr. li‘. l. Burncli was called, and saw that nothing could be tlouc. Medical l'lxuinincr Hunting- ton i‘oiiiitl dciitli to be. due in upon- lexy. Mr. liniloran is survived by a widow and two daughters. 'l‘lic arrange- fncnis for the funcrnldiiivc not yet liccit intuit}. floodlit ii iliillflil IS MISSING Frank Fuhrman Went Dut Yes- terday in a Launch and Thus Far Has Failed to Return—— Believed that its Was Ship- wrecked Frank F‘uhrtnan, night clerk at the Hotcl Clifford. left. the building your terduy noon for the purpose of tak- ing a null along the Sound shore in a launch. He did tint report for ditty last night as it customary, and as yet nothing has been heard from him. It is prcsiiiiiod that he went. out. and something happened to the mechanism of the vessel he was in. This probl- biy prevented htni making shorc last. night. While his absence has caused some fear, it is believed that he wll return it" right in due tltnc. ' HOTEL 'HAVlLAND BUSINESS CHANOEB. Thc nuinugomcnt of the lluvilaud Hotel has recently changed hands. William Lowe, who has managed the place for yours. retiring from the place. E. W. Bradly. who for a year has opt-rated a boarding house in the Claimant place in Elizabeth street, has assumed charge of tho llavlland property. He will make a number of improvements -ln the hotel. NEW STREETS TO BE OPENED Work was commenced to-day open- ing two new streets through property. They will extend from the new Silver- niliic road in Bartlett avenue. Engin- cur (diaries N, Wood is supervising the work W... DORNEY—NATCHFORD. The marriage of Misti Harriet Ratch- ford aud .lolin J. Darcey will be A01- c-iiifiinctl tomorrow morning at Si. Mn- ry’s Church. , kid. Sohoonover announces grand free opening of former Henley restau- rant, 160 Wash. BL. to-nigtit. Thor: nuahiy renovated and finest meals served. t EililiifliliP HNNNSMIN IN Nflli BASE At Request of Counsel Trial of Attorneys Tripp and Rodgers is Continued Until October 81 ——Aged Stratford Plaintiff in Court Accompanied by a distinguished ret- inuc, consisting of jurists, a statesman of renown, and a well known editor, Frank L. Rodgers, the lawyer of Bridgeport and DwightzK. Tripp, a New York attorney anti promoter, ap- peared in the city court, Bridgeport, Saturday. to answer the charges of de- faulting chry G. Wheeler. an aged resident of Stratford, of about 317,000 by the juggling 0f promissory notes. The cases against the two lawyers were continued from October 5, when former United States Senator Charles A. Towns, of Minnesota. appeared and in a whirlwind of eloquence se- cured the reduction of bonds of $10.- 000 which held the two men to $5,000 each. On that day Rodgers and Tripp were arraigned on two counts, one charging them with attempting to de- fraud by false representation and the other with having actually accomplish- ed their purpose. Jungiad Notes. As has been previously told they wore arrested by Deputy Sheriff Stagg in his office after Mr. Wheeler had be- come suspicious and feared that notes which he alleges he has signed for Tripp to the amount of $17,000 or thcrcabouts were lost to him. Since then threats of suit. to recover $60,000 from Sheriff Stagg have been made by attorneys for the accused but so far no action has been instituted. Distinguished Company. Saturday Tripp anti Rodgers came to court with a distinguished body guard. t‘OliSISflIlK of former United States Senator 'l‘ownc, Alexander A. Troupe, editor of the New Haven Union, Judge Elmer S. Banks, Bridge- port coiinscl for the accused, and two strangers who preferred to remain in the background as far as publicity is conccrnctl. Cass Continued. Senator Towne at once asked for a continuance stating that he was ob- llgod to be in Chicago Sunday and should have been thcrc Saturday. He said he would bc‘ willing to conic any time next wcck or the week after. Prosecuting Attorney Pullman stated that the state was ready to proceed with thc case. but that he had no ob- jection to a continuance and it was decided to set the case down for trial on October 31. Bond- Reduced. Since they wore arraigned two weeks ago, the bonds of Rodgers have been reduced from $5,000 to 83,500. Tripp's, however. were kept at the $5,000 mark. Judge Banks. who went surety for his clients withdrew to-day and two new bondsnicn were accepted. Mr. 'l‘roupc was recognized in the sum of 85,000 for the appearance of Tripp and .iigcrt W. Knapp, of l-‘airtield, father-ln‘law 0f Rodgers, furnished a bond of 83.500 for him. The change in bondamen was ac- complished in order that Judge Banks might not be prevcntcd from appear- ing for his clients at the trial which would have been the rear had be con- tinued as boiitismcn for them. Henry (I. Wheeler, the aged Strat- ford resident who alleges that he has bocn victimized by the accused was in court accompanied by his wife and son. Deputy Sheriff Stiigg was also there. VETERANS ATTENDED CHM ROI-I. Douglas Fowler Post and Women's Rb» lief Corps in East NOMIIN. A large delegation of members of Douglas Fowler Post, 0. A. R., and the Women's Relief Corps. attended the East Avenue Methodist Church last. evening where they listened to a ser- mon prnched by Rev. Edward Oun- nlngham. the pastor of the church. Special music was rendered in a very fine manner by the church choir. The sermon was in commemoration of the nineteenth anniversary or the forma- tion of thingies Fowler Post. and the subject was “Memories of the Way." it was of n reminiscent character and proved to be a. very helpful iiiitl inter- eating sermon. M... M a...“ .- BOY SHOT IN THE ANKLE. W John Pstliok, of Lexington Avenue. Removed to the Hospital. John Petitelt, a nixtoen-yearold Lex- innton avenue. South Norwaik, boy. is at. tho Norwslk Hospital with a gun shot wound in his ankle. it fit not believed that there will be any serious results. it Is stated that the but was acciden- tally shot by his brother. Dr. Tito attended the injured young man and had him removed to the hospital. J MISCELLANEOUS. NOTiCI-JW. GILBERT NEWELL'B select school for dating»: and depart- ment will meet herediter at. Arlon .liull. Madison street. Next lesson Friday. October 20th. AND OUR OWN OPERATOR. . . arm wsscit . . . wesnsoouosxresss Big a... of iron WedgedFirmly Against flail Near a Sharp Curve in Stamford STAMFORD, Oct. 10.--An attempt to wreck the west bound express of the New York, New Haven 8: Hart- ford Railroad, which leaves here at 3:12 and is due in New York at 4:06 was foiled yesterday afternoon a few minutes before the train was due. George H. Scotleld, a tower operator, while walking along the track to his home found an obstruction in the shape of a big bar of iron on the track. which, it is said. would have wrecked the train. The bar of iron was fifteen inches long and about three inches thick and was firmly wedged against one of the rails on the third track. The bar was imbsd- dad in stones and it was with difficulty that Scofieid pulled it out. He took it to police headquarters after reporting at the station and a search for the would-be train wreckers was begun but. with no result thus far. Railroad men here say that the po- sition of the bar against the rail would have caused the train to jump the track, especially as the train would have been going at a fast rate of speed, and as the obstruction was at the head of a sharp curve about three quarters of a mile west of the Static ford station. Scofleld made the dis- covery at 2:50 and the train was due at the station at 3:12. That a serious wreck was narrow- ly averted is not doubted by the rali~ road men at this place. We have more fear of a little crazy man, or a little drunken man. than we have of two big sober men, JUDGE CURTIS GIVES JUDGMENT FOR SIIZM Frederick A. lieyser, of Her- walk, Claimed lie Paid Too Much on Note to Mrs. A. A. Hall Judge Curtis. of the court of Cour ' nion l’leas. has handed down a decis- ion in the suit, of Frederick A. Keyser, of Norwalk, vs. Alice Hall. of Cole- hrook. in which Mr. Keyser is awarded damages of 8112.41. The suit is a pa. culiar one. February 29, 1888, Mr. Keyser gave Alice A. flail his note for $550 and to secure the note gnvo her a mortgage on West Norwalk property containing sixteen acres. in 1904 Mr. Keyscr paid his note and secured a release of the mortgage. Hepaid Mrs. Hall $672.82. thinking that the note was for $050 instead of $550. The Norwalk inaii claimcd that he laid $06.0.) too much and he went to Mrs. fluff and tried to get the balance from her, but she refused to give it to him. Then he brought stilt for £200 damages. WANTED. WANTED—MEN WANTED FOR cleaning castings. Also man familiar with grinding. Steady work. The Ctr irniial Foundry & Machinery Com- pany. 016 3t WANTED BOSTON STORE needs smart boy about 16 years old; also girls for pattern department and housefurnlshing. 016 ill; WANTED-GIRL FOR GENERAL housework. Good wages. Call eve- nings, 39 West street. 014 iii. WANTED~A VIRY RESPONSI- bie well recommended married cou- ple. without children, to take care of house in Saugatucp from December until April. They will have the use of a cow. and winter vegetables. and other liberal arrangements will be made. Address, giving name and full particulars. .I. K. W. R., care Sentinel office. Norwalk. 014 ill WANTED -— BOARDERS, AuBO have large front rooms to let. Plena- ani and airy, suitable for light, house- keeping. lnqulre til Marshal street. mushrooming no and colder than and rm. day, light southwesterly winds. TWO canes. iiXi w ‘ lflill NW 1 MINEPNN if Conditions Which Governments of lapan and Russia Agreed to in the’Framlng of the Docu- ment in Portsmouth LONDON, Oct. lC.——The Router Tele- gram Company furnishes the téxt of the treaty of peace concluded by Rus- sia and Japan at Portsmouth. N. H., September 6 and signed by Emperor Nicholas and the emperor of Japan October 14, as fouows: "The emperor of Japan on one part and the emperor of all the Russian on the other part. animated by desire to restore the blessings of peace to their countries, have resolved to conclude a treaty of peace and have for this purpose named their plenipotentiaries, that is to say, for his majesty the (Continued on Fourth Page). FOR SALE. FOR SALE—OYSTER GROUND, A tract of 16 acres in the Cedar Point: division. Will sell very low it sold before November 1. No reasonable offer refused. J. Sanford Gregory, Saiigamck, Conn., P. O. Box. No, 23. 014 at FOR BALE—~10 PAIRS OF PIG- cons. G. L. Prentiss, Woodward Park, South Norwalk. 013 at FOR SALE—CHEAP. ONE CABIN- et organ, high top. first class condiv tion. Apply at once. Mrs. E. Allen, 11 West avenue. 013 3|. FOR SALE—~0NE SQUARE PIANO in good condition, Will be sold at sacrifice. Apply at Stelnert‘n 6 South Main street. 013 at FOR SALE-0ARIDAD OF FARM wagons. selling at cost. Luther lid. Wright. s25 t1 TO LET. TO LET-HOUSI 0F 10 ROOMS. " suitable for onegrte three families. Third street, East Norwaik. Apply to Carl inukascb. 22 Orchard street. Norwaik. 016 at T0 LET~LARG§e COMFORTAB- ly furnished front. d room to Ibt. with use of bath. suitable for one or two persons. inquire Mrs. P. Daketis. 10 Gerard Place. South Norwalk. To LET—«TO SMALL FAMILY 05‘ adults, six rooms on first floor. rent very reasonable to desirable tenants. inquire at 173 East avenue. Norwalk. 013 at T0 RENT——AT ONCE. PRIVATE residence. 186 Main street. Norwalk. Nine rooms, large attic; set range; but and cold water; bath room; set tubs: house heated by furnace. Large grounds and fins veranda Possession immediately. George L. Britten, 82 Fort street. corner East avenue. East Norwalk, Conn. 09 if * BUSINESS NOTICES. Miss ORLIE BRADLEY. PTANIST *Graduate and associate of music. will be in South Norwalk. Monday to Thursday inclusive (October Til and 19) for the purpose of starting a class in music, harmony where desir- ed. May bo seen at 13 Hanford Place, or will be pleased to call. Terms reasonable. 012 Ct HORSES CLIPPED BY ELECTRIC power, 82. Better lotus put. your slcigbs in good condition so no to be ready when the snow flies. Carriages and wagons repaired and eluted; si- so built 0 order. Work on fed for and deliverc free of charge, by James ll. Lester. D Havllnnd street. WANTED-4 WOULD LIKE TO buy a small paying business. or en- tor partnership with services. Ad- dress H. T.. this office. 013 at waursomnv A LOCAL wuoun- iiiilc and retail house. ambitious young man nineteen to twenty hvc years of age to learn business of sale-i- miui. Promotion assured to satisfac- tory man. References required. An» ply in own handwriting. F'. W. It. Sentinel office. WANTED-«AN ENGINEER To hoist coal and drive team. Appl to Harris a Gene. coal dealers. our street. South Norwaik. old at. WANTED ..._ HICKORY NUTS wanted. Market price paid for the same. Address P. 0. Box. 247. Dorian, Conn. 012 tf MM. ANNII M. HAY“. fit so. Main street South Not-walk, Conn. graduate in dermatology kindly upli- cita your patronage. Shampootiig. electrical scalp treatment. facial moo sage, a specialty: superfluoiu hair and blemish“ removed without pain. Clon- sultation free. J. A. RUDD", PRACTICAL painter, Paper Hunger and Decorator. Estimates submitted. Address. Madl- snn street. foot of Franklin. Opposite Luther ernbt'a it" If PROFESSIONAL. OOTIOPATHIC TRIATMINT Al)- mlnistered by fir. Jerome l). Wirt. l2 lease Place, Norwalk. Conn. Chronic diseases treated without. the use of the knife or drugs. Consultation free. Phone 123-3. Licensed by State board of health. Write for literature WANTID - HiGHEST PRlOES explaining this modern treatment. paid for rags. rubber. brass. copper. 010 L! load. sine and paper stock. Correct weight. square dealings. J. 0. Clark. contact I. NOWLAN-‘JT'IDACTI- corner Water and Raymond streets or of violin. Studio. ill Orchard branch of the Clark Rubber a Metal ntreetu Wilt resume tea. hing Monday. Company. of common. turnout September ll. Terms 0th., made dealers in the state. oil of. known on application. d If LOST. l gaunt-name. EMPLOYMENT sensor-mas W. J..WIlooz. announces thntaiio has as. tsbiislied a pioytasnt agency at at Union fit and can more work for all alum of applicants. Hours ,btoiia.m.;1tolp.tn. LOITMHETWEEN THE EAST bound station. South Norwaiii. and ill Bettina aveniio, Norwalli. a child's coral necklace. Howard will be old for in: return in Mrs. attefel. ill Be den avenue. Norwoik. 010 it 9 Riverside Cemetery - Not-mill. Conn. seventy euros beautifully locat- ed. Lotti to suit all. ii iii wise to select it lot while you are alive Mi- pty to One. w. limitless. dominion
Norwalk Chronicler